Victorian washerwomen typically lived in urban areas, often in cramped and unsanitary conditions. Many resided in tenements or small homes, sometimes sharing living spaces with other families or workers. Their work usually took place in the same areas, utilizing public laundries or their own makeshift facilities, as they were often too poor to afford dedicated spaces. This lifestyle reflected the broader economic struggles and social challenges faced by the working class during the Victorian era.
the game crokay
Victorian women did not have the right to work or vote. They were expected to stay home with the children. Men did not think women were able to work.
The differences between men and women in the Victorian era were many. Women were stereotyped into belonging in the domestic field to provide for their husbands. Women during this era did have suffrage rights, the right to sue or the right to own property.
During the Victorian ear women got married between the ages of 18 and 23. It was important during this time to marry within one's class.
in houses
Men have a penis, and women have a vagina.
women
Kimberley Reynolds has written: 'Victorian heroines' -- subject(s): Art, Victorian, English literature, Victorian Art, Women in art, Women in literature
Victorian women wore the Adelaide boot mostly It kept their modesty, but was also quite hurtful
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Marriage was important for women during the Victorian era, as if they never got married they would be owned by their father
sewing and cooking
Victorian Bulldog
the game crokay
Victorian women did not have the right to work or vote. They were expected to stay home with the children. Men did not think women were able to work.
Yes, women were indeed sent to prisons during Victorian times in the 19th century for various crimes. Women prisoners faced harsh conditions and were often housed separately from male prisoners. The prison system for women during the Victorian era aimed at carrying out moral reform and instilling discipline.
definately.